Nov. 3, 2016, 10:16 a.m.

An unlikely duo is working to tamp down talk from a handful of House Republicans who say Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton should be impeached if she's elected president.

Some House Republicans have in recent days echoed statements from Republican nominee Donald Trump about a potential "constitutional crisis" if Clinton's emails are investigated by the FBI while she's in office. The FBI announced recently it is reviewing emails that may be related to Clinton which it didn't have during its initial investigation.

House minority leader Nancy Pelosi (D-San Francisco) and Rep. Darrell Issa (R-Vista) have each urged House Republicans to take the impeachment issue off the table.

Donald Trump cast Hillary Clinton on Thursday as unfit to lead the nation’s military, pronouncing her guilty of multiple crimes as he sought to maximize his gains from the FBI’s disclosure of its renewed interest in her private email server.

At an evening rally with retired military supporters here, Trump called Clinton the most dishonest person ever to seek public office.

“You know, when I look at these great admirals, and these great generals, and these great Medal of Honor recipients behind me, to think of her being their boss? I don’t think so,” Trump said, drawing boos, aimed at Clinton, from thousands of supporters.

Nov. 3, 2016, 6:54 p.m.

Bernie Sanders was effusive in his praise of Hillary Clinton. The Democratic nominee returned the favor, declaring how much fun it was to be running with him, not against him.

And together, Clinton and Sanders delivered a tag-team assault on Donald Trump before a crowd of more than 5,000 here, alternately mocking the Republican for his inflated ego and warning of the danger he could pose in the Oval Office.

"I disagree with Donald Trump on virtually all of his policy positions. But what upsets me the most -- it's beyond disagreement -- is we have struggled for so many years to overcome discrimination," the Vermont senator said. "And he is running his campaign, the cornerstone of which is bigotry. We are not going back to a bigoted society."

There was a point at which Clinton’s advisors had envisioned a more positive ending, but in the final days of a tight race, the Democratic nominee has backed away from emphasizing a sunny message of inclusiveness. Instead, she has dwelled repeatedly on a vision of a dark future of America under her opponent.

Nov. 3, 2016, 5:30 p.m.

Democratic vice presidential nominee Tim Kaine courted Latino voters on Thursday by delivering a speech entirely in Spanish, a first in a race for the White House.

“Whether your family just arrived or has been here since before the United States even existed, Hillary Clinton and I believe we are brothers and ... sisters, and we will be your champions,” Kaine told supporters in Phoenix, according to a translation of his remarks provided by the campaign. “You’re our neighbors, colleagues, friends and families. You make our nation stronger, smarter, and more creative. And I want all of you to know that we see you, and we are with you. America is a better country because of you.”

This is not the first time Kaine how touted his fluency in Spanish, which was burnished by his time as a missionary in Honduras. He delivered his first major floor speech – about immigration reform – in the U.S. Senate in Spanish. And he broke into a few lines in Spanish when he was introduced as Clinton’s running mate.

Nov. 3, 2016, 3:30 p.m.

Melania Trump’s speech Thursday lamenting cyberbullying caused an uproar on social media as critics pointed to her husband’s well-documented history of attacking those he doesn’t like on Twitter.

Speeches by spouses rarely attract major attention. But all eyes were focused on Trump because she has largely avoided the campaign trail and hasn't given a campaign speech since the Republican National Convention.

In addition to describing her upbringing in Slovenia and becoming an American citizen, Trump said that if she becomes First Lady she will focus on stopping cyberbullying and increasing civility.

Nov. 3, 2016, 2:27 p.m.

Even as Donald Trump assails political correctness, insults opponents in harsh late-night tweets and draws bipartisan rebukes for racially tinged insults, his wife vowed Thursday that she would devote her energy as first lady to reducing online bullying and promoting more civil discourse in American society.

“Our culture has become too mean and too rough, especially to children and teenagers,” Melania Trump said at a small rally in Berwyn, Pa. “We have to find a better way to talk to each other, to disagree with each other, to respect each other.”

Trump’s speech, just five days before election day, was her first solo address of the general election campaign. Her speech at the Republican National Convention, initially well-received, came under criticism after it was discovered that portions of it were lifted from a speech given by Michelle Obama in 2008.